Brussels

The film follows Gaspar, who returns to New York briefly, navigating his life and relationships before flying back to Brussels. Caught between his past and present, Gaspar is set to have lunch with his father, whom he hasn't seen in years. The film delves into themes of connection, silence, and self-discovery as Gaspar grapples with his emotions.

Brussels showcases the complexity of familial relationships in a compact format, making it an interesting piece for collectors focusing on short films or character-driven narratives. The film's exploration of personal faults, communication, and the weight of unspoken words offers depth in a concise storytelling approach. With a run time of just 11 minutes, it fits well within the genre of drama and family, appealing to those who appreciate nuanced storytelling in a short form.